An Economic History of the United States: From 1607 to the PresentRoutledge, 2006 - 357 من الصفحات An Economic History of the United States is an accessible and informative survey designed for undergraduate courses on American economic history. The book spans from 1607 to the modern age and presents a documented history of how the American economy has propelled the nation into a position of world leadership. Noted economic historian Ronald E. Seavoy covers nearly 400 years of economic history, beginning with the commercialization of agriculture in the pre-colonial era, through the development of banks and industrialization in the nineteenth century, up to the globalization of the business economy in the present day. |
من داخل الكتاب
الصفحة vii
... The Origins of the American Business Corporation , 1784-1855 , helped answer these two questions . It indicated that there was a very close relationship between politics and the creation of new wealth . The rapid creation of new wealth ...
... The Origins of the American Business Corporation , 1784-1855 , helped answer these two questions . It indicated that there was a very close relationship between politics and the creation of new wealth . The rapid creation of new wealth ...
الصفحة 345
... The Origins of the American Business Corporation , 1784–1855 , Broadening the Concept of Public Service During Industrialization . Westport , CT : Greenwood Press , 1982 . Seavoy , Ronald E. Famine in Peasant Societies . Westport , CT ...
... The Origins of the American Business Corporation , 1784–1855 , Broadening the Concept of Public Service During Industrialization . Westport , CT : Greenwood Press , 1982 . Seavoy , Ronald E. Famine in Peasant Societies . Westport , CT ...
المحتوى
Agriculture in the Southern Colonies | 25 |
Agriculture in the Northern Colonies | 33 |
North Atlantic Commercial Empire | 57 |
حقوق النشر | |
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
agrarian American banknotes bankruptcy banks became bonds Boston Britain British build built businessmen canals capital central chapter cities colonies commercial labor norms commodities competition Congress consumer culture corporations cotton Court created cultivators currency debts economic development economies of scale economy electricity England Erie Canal European export factories farmers free banks freight frontier funds global market governing elites high percentage households immigrants incorporated increased indentured servants industrial integrated circuits investments Japanese land landowners legislature maize manufactured products Maryland Massachusetts merchants mergers million dollars mills national government northern operating Pennsylvania percent personal computers planters policies political president principal profits purchase quote railroads rails rates regional holding companies revenue schools sharecrop shares slave southern Standard Oil statute steel tariff taxation tobacco town trade transcontinental railroad trunkline U.S. Steel United University Press urban Virginia white peasants yeomen York York City